No Chicken in Georgia

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Dennis Lyons
Dennis Lyons
29 days ago

No way…anyone who has been around for the past 5 years…better stand up and say stick it in your a-s!!! These demons have been preparing again…bird flu shots are ready and I promise you many sheeple will get in line! Even after the covid jabs have crippled and killed millions!
All I can say at this time is, at least we will be, loosing the dumbest, most ignorant of the species! Line up get your jabs….DON”T WANT YOU sheeple BREEDING FOR SURE!
Here we go again….lemming’s on the cliff….LOL…:-)

Al Buckner
Al Buckner
29 days ago

As of January 1, 2025 Michigan has a new law that you could only buy free range eggs. A dozen of eggs now cost $3.99 to &5.99 and 18 count cost $4.99 to $8.99. Michigan is the fifth largest producer of eggs. Gonna be interesting to see if farmers that were selling eggs for three or four dollars for brown eggs last summer will do the same.

Joe_P
Joe_P
28 days ago
Reply to  Al Buckner

Small farms with fewer than 3,000 hens are exempt from the law. But it is affecting small farm prices anyway… I bought a dozen eggs for $5 from a road-side stand on the way to the cottage in western Michigan just yesterday. Price in October was $4.

Steady Steve
Steady Steve
29 days ago

For the first time at both Trader Joe’s and the local Publix there were no eggs available from small farmers (organic, free range, pasture raised, etc.). Only stuff from the large corporate factory farms. The FDA has been killing entire the entire flocks of small operations using the discredited PCA test. Fedgov and its’ minions need a class action suit paid out of .gov employees pensions and the FDA budget.

TakeAHardLook
TakeAHardLook
28 days ago
Reply to  Steady Steve

Kary Mullis died in August, 2019, at age 74, of pneumonia.
He was the inventor of the PCR test itself; he was also a vehement critic of Anthony “Mengele” Fauci.
Sad that Mullis died just before all hell broke loose with “the ‘Rona.”
Because Mullis cautioned everyone that the PCR process was not actually a “test.” It is a research tool, used to amplify, purify and identify DNA fragments. When extremely amplified it can make virtually any viral or other DNA appear to be present, as minuscule strands are frequently contaminants.
Because of this sensitivity it is useless as a test for disease. He knew it. He cautioned against it. He died before he could denounce all those who used the PCR tests to create the Plandemic via the fear porn that drove it.
Funny how things play out, hmmm?

Last edited 28 days ago by TakeAHardLook
TakeAHardLook
TakeAHardLook
28 days ago

Inconvenient? Or convenient, for some?

Pastor Guest
Pastor Guest
28 days ago

For now the ban on sales, swaps and movement of poultry in Georgia pertains only to birds not raised in commercial operations. Those raised on commercial farms must be tested before they can be moved. If even one bird tests positive, all must be destroyed and disposed of. On some farms this could mean over a million birds could be destroyed.

I live in a county adjacent to the county where the bird flu was discovered. Poultry farming is the biggest industry in our county. My neighbor has four broiler houses within 100 yards of my property.

If the flu is detected in many farms and the powers that be decide to kill all the birds on every farm that has an infected bird, food prices across the board will soar. I am concerned that many of our neighbors (and some of our church members) will go bankrupt.

Andrew
Andrew
28 days ago

why is it chickens, cows and people that can get it, what about all the other birds/animals

phil1350
phil1350
28 days ago

looks like the feds need chickens for their underground military bases, I am sick of this garbage with recalls, it’s all Bull S _ _ T.

MrLiberty
MrLiberty
28 days ago

The punishment for these people cannot be heinous enough. They are doing this AGAIN because we didn’t make them pay the last time.